davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
ON /. Mssiean street Car.

Although tho etiquette OF Mexican
sinete i,l-lde or on the platform. women
are Invariably treated with respect, and
half a dozen men will get up 70 give
place 10 any woman. young or old, rich
or COR.
The Mexican gentleman has all the
courtesy for which the Latin races are
famous, and life Is smoothed and IFS
angie rounded by the constant courtesy
OF this most polite nation.
10 lot imagine that because people
sInGse n tho street cars their interiors
r.'s .rb.s The american railway smoker
q filth under foot, and tho air befoulcd
with rank cigars and old pipes.
The windows are generally open, and a
conAian. current OF air drives the smoke
out .- Boston Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
rHE grNnEp's Ar.Ys,

IN Lyons, In the mart OF that French town.
Years since. woman leading q fair
child
Crsved small aims Of one Who walking
down
The thoroughfare caught the chlld's
glance and smiled
TO see behind Its eyes noble soul.
BE paused. but found he had no coin
to dole.
His guardian angel warned him not to
This chance OF pearl to do another good |;
So, as he waited, sorry to refuse
The asked-for penny, there aside he
And with his hat held as by limb the
nest,
he covered his kind face and sang
his best.
The sky was blue above, and all the lane
OF commerce. where the singer stood,
was filed,
And many paused. and listening. paused
again
TO hear the voice that through and
through them thrilled.
Think the guardian angelhelpedalong
That cry for pity woven In song.
The singer stood between the beggars
there
Before a church, and overhead the spire
a slim. perpetual finger In the air
Held toward Heaven, land OF the hearts
desire
As II an angel. pointing up, had said !:
Yonder crown awaits this singers
head"
The hat OF Its stamped brood was emptie ed
soon
Into the woman's lap. who drenched
with tears
Her kiss upon the hand help: 'twasnoon.
And noon In her glad heart drove forth
her fears
The singer, pleased, passed on and
softly thought:
Men will not know by whom this decd
was wrought"
But when at night he came upon thestage
Cheer after cheer went up from that
wide throng,
And flowers rained on him nought could
assuage
The tumult OF the welcomesave the song
That he had sweetly sung, with COW
cred face,
For the two beggars In the market
place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
APPETIzERs.
Dakota Court Proceedings.

man was recently arrested on g
charge OF stealing. An officer brought
him before Dakota justice Of the peace.
when the prisoner said:
ledge, l object TO this; want to
be let of for WHILE"
Prisners objec'suns amt geDer'ly
considered very hefty by this court"
replied the Justice, sarcastically.
z Yes, but I'm willin' to be tried, but
want to git off for list little WHILE"
. No. sir The law must take her
co'rse evry time"
q Can't let me off half on hour?p
" Not II the Court knows herself"
q But you see, Judge, / had fist STRUCK
o man out here for trade on my near
hose when the off Ger
8 Which I'm did you say-the sor'ls"
Yes"
Why, Jones, can give you darned
good trade II you want something to
match that of 'hoss o. yourn. This
Court Is adjourned till t'-inorrer at 10
o'elock--come out to the barn and look
over my roam e."-Estelline lDak)
Bell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
THE Proposal.

I'm going to be married." he softly
said
She looked up In swift surprise,
The eolsr from ont Of her bright face
fed
The light grew dim in her eyes.
" You're going to be married. she
echoed low
Heryoice had . steady tone:
81 hope ,soan be happy where'er you
go -
Aeoash hid . little moan.
IT know that your bride will be good
aud true.
You never could love any other"
She stead ~ looked IN his eyes dark
blue
II tender you Joy, my brother"
I" I'm going TO be marrled--that is, hope
To he, though hardly know
Dear love. shall I longer pine and nope?
Itfamble for fear Of no. ~
The colcr that out OF her face had fed
Came ael with d deeper hne-.-
(. Why at II fnnnyY" she shyly said,
"That I'm TO be married, tool
-[Doxbury Advocate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
HIS ONLY CHEW.
How q Boy was Induced to Chew Tobaceo
and what Came OF It.

How Boy Was Induced to Chew Tobaca0
and what Came Of It.
never tried to chew tobacco but
once, remarked the Rev. Mr.. Bedwall.
I shall never forget the circumstance.
g Tell us about 1t, /" remarked a young
lady. who few moments before
bad been baptized by the reverend
gentleman
was very emall boy at the time,
and great favorite OF Daniel. a colored
man owned by my father. used to go
out TO Dams cabin ut night and listen to
his ghost stories until / was afraid
to cross the yard to the big
house. as tho negroes termed our
residence.
lone night, when the wind scattered
the snow-tiakes around the old cabin,
aud while several large sweet po-
tatces roasted in the fire, sat with
Daniel
No one who has been raised among
calored people can forget the comfort OF
sitting around the cabin fire. The old
Spinning-wheel the hamper basket In
the corner, the red bedsteads and the
dug-ont cradle, all come back and defy
the influence Of q glowing future and
soft rugs.
$ Dan was strikingly communicative
on the nlsht in question. We had killed
hoes that day, and the truth Is, old Dan
haa been drinking.
Tom. remarked the old man, yer
dou't chew terbacker. does y&y
=, Ne. sir
:. OATS q pity. A boy who doesn't
chew terbacker never will be man. I'll
bet yer can't spit ober dat back log. Try
hit.
= tried and failed sIgnally.
. bar now. Doan yer know dat a boy
what can't spit will never be q man?
Haven't yer noticed how man ken
spit
-. Yes, sir
"'Well, wouldn' yer like ter place yesef
on de record, an larnto spit like white
mann
q" Yes. SIR.
a. Well, heah, take dis, and he cut a
piece OF tobacco from large twist.
- Smack dat In your m0uf an chaw
while do Eaters is roastin.'
~ obeyed. and In few moments could
spit like man.
- Cum down on hit savage he aald.
Hit hard. Watch me, and he chewed
vigorously. The FIRE grew excessively
warm. looked around and the hamper
baskets seemed to betnmbling over each
other.
~ Doan spit 1t out Hit savage. Chaw
hard. De victory is in sight. Is yer
sick?'
:" No, sir; but-but--'
II had eaten hearty supper, but
within three minutes from the time /
threw out the tobacco was as empty
us one OF the hamper baskets, and
us timber as the spinning-wheel
band.
Dan spread blanket on the floor.
and, as | dozed off to sleep, heard
him blowing the ashes from the potatoes.
/" never have taken another chew. .
--lOpie Read,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
An Ill.Pald Minister.

There is in Dooly County a Baptist
minister who for nearly year and a half
served q church as punctually as no
c,.i.d--o often walking IL miles to feed his
iloes. and received as compensation for
his services only 81.
Two dollars Of this sum was paid ty
young lady who works for living,
one by widow lady not ovcr-b,essed
with the goods OF the world, and one
BY thiswIdow's daughter.-t Vienna GA
Academic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
where Arc tus Homeiy oIrlss

4 few years back IL was . common
tiirs 10 read OF an accident happening
TO = plain girl.
Such an itern never appears In print
nowadays. Every clipping girl Is put
down rs pretty.
Eta girl Is found dead In the river slie
IL pretty. II q girl Is arrested for some
eseapade she Is pretty.
We may scan not only tho society col.
un,ns. but lilo local page and the telc-
grams in any paper, and 1T will be seen
that evey time girl Is mentioned she
Is described as pretty.
Its npscconntable, but It ID fact
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
FROM the Learned CITY.

New Yorker Ito Boston young woman) !:
Shall we take bobtail car Miss Pene.
lopez"
Mics Penelope: q What Is a "bobtall
ear. Mr.. Smithfp
New Yorker: :" One drawn by single
horse and without conductor. Don't
yen have them In Boston?"
Miss penelope oh, yes; but We
cell item Dafwinian cars. New York
Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
circumstances Alter ca.ss.. ,

!" No, sir; ! haven't seen the will but
propose to fight 1t. MY uncle was
crazier than q loon and couldn't make
Lawyer Filchem: But drew it IN
Tor him, and know that he beoueaths
bis entire estate to you"
10 thatso2 Then Just consider your
self retained to defend the fnstrum emit.
propose to protect my dear uncle's
memory to the fhrthest extremity,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
A Dad Spell.

II an s and an and an and . u. With an
at the end spell "Su."
And an e and y and an spell ~, pray
what Is spcller to do?
Then II also an and an and o 3 and an
he'd spell eide"
There's nothing much left for a spcller 10
DO but to go and commit Sioux
eycsIghed."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

Yes, SIR said Jones to Smith, "as
men grow in age and experience, they
advance in knowledge"
~ don't think So" replied Smith
Don't think SO? That's rather singli-
lar. The opinion hold on the subject
Is the universal opinion
1t may be, but have my own opin-
ion. nevertheless, and 1t Is that the
younger we are the more we know.
When was q youth knew twice as
much as my father. Now ] am aged
and | don't know half as much as my
son. - Boston Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

"Good morning. Neighbor Pratt, said
a not overpopular man TO another as
they met on the street. HDo you know
I'm going out OF town to be gone two
weeIss?'
9 Good r was the quick reply ~ am
Glad to hear 1t. Why can't YOU make 1t
four weeks2'-[ Herpers Bazaar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
A Good Reason,

Teacher: Nov. Susie. you may read
The next verse;"
Susie: cast thy bread upon The
waters"
Teacher: Susie, why should we cast
our bread upon the waters?''
Susie 40 feed the fishes, ma'am. -
[Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

a Scotch lady, at her daughters we'd
ding, was asked by an old friend whether
she might congratulate her on the
event.
g Yes. yes, replied the mother, upon
the whole 1t IL very satisfactory. It IL
true Jeanne hates her good man, but
then there's always something r.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

Second Husband Ito wIfe): Are you
ss fond Of me as you were or your first
husband. denrf"
Wife: I. Yes, indeed and II you were
to die, John. ! would be just as fond Of
my third. I'm not woman to marry
for anything but love- New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

Said she: "Td like very much to know
Why the men do not propose"
Said he: "It's GAUGE their salary
wouldn't 60
Very far towards buying q woman's
clothes. ".---lc hicego Telegram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

The smallest frearm In the world
70 gold watch chain In tho form
Of G revolver about IN inch long.
Cartridges are made for It, and It IL
claimed that It could do serious damage
Ut short range. kt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

What relation. Bobby" said Mr..
Dobbins to his first born, fam to
your mothers father2"
Bobby: He is your fodder
Nonsense; how can he be THAR"
Fodder 10 what folks live on, ainf
itT-i Binghapatcn Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

One lady said to another s" Have you
been TO church to-dAyf We had . most
beautiful sermon on training children
g No; was at home doing It," was
tho reply Boston Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

Teacher: II your father gives you
five apples and your brother gives you
three. how many have your"
Johnnie: II guess. enough for one
day"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

"You dear thing" she said gush-
ingIy; q how handsome your bonnet
does look. I'm sure 1t looks as well as
It did last Spring."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

Prudence Crandall. whose school for
colored children at Canterbury, Conn,
was broken up by mob nifty years ago,
10 living in Kansas old and poor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

Why arc CARVER a WIIIIAMs sell
ing so many carpets? Because they have
new and handsome patterns at low prices.
March 20, 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02

1t isn't necessary to be millionaire
to enjoy this life.
$500, 800 Will provide great many
comforts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-02-02
MISS EMILY PIERSON,
Teacher of Piano C Organ


SOLICITOR, AND MASTER IN CHA NcBRI
AND NOTARY PUBIC
oFFICE-SI NORTH UNION STREET,
LAMBERrviLLE, N. J.
March s. 1880.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
nncklen,,Arnicn snIyc

The best salyc in the world for cuts
bruises sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hsuds, chill
balins, corns aud All skin Eruptious.
aud positively cures Piles or no pay
required It'll guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfa etiou or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For
sale 10y Castles, Morrison II Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

We have pleased great many OF
you during the past week with our
low prices on carpets. Remember
that these prices are continued, and if
you want nice parlor, bed room or
dining room carpet for the holidays,
now is the time TO buy 1t. In addition
o carpets We are making very low
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

a. ~" o. Br-HELs SACKED
-HvLLED DDk%.
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE.


size. Every body is famillfr with the
story. The scene Is carly morning IN
the t,ra.torIum or official residence of
the Kumfn governor at Jelusr en-.
The picture j. drawn from de-cilp-
,ions in the New Testament OF the
anpeersqce and trial Of Christ
before PLATE 1t is there re.
lated that when he was accused
of the priests and elders, he answered
puthir T." "Aud Plate answered and
laid again unto them; What will y e
that shall do unto HIM whom ye call
King Of the Jewr' aud ,hey cried ont
again. cruelty him" In the centre Of
the picture is the figure OF the
SAVIOUR, with hi- hands bound. erect
composed Iihg steadiasty ON the
face Of i'liAtc Around ana behind
him crow the rabOlo OF Jerusalem,
some frantic. others attracted by idle
curiO-lty, others apparently bent
mercii on killing time. Ia the Wiuc
diate foreground is a Roman solder
ho.amg tle mob in check with the
shatt OF hi Rear. Pontius Plate sits
a. the representative Of Cesar On the
Judgment CIRQUE. He is med, ating
and il greatly perplcXed. He knows
hothihs against C9l. 49,. o ,o unl H ~,
resist 'he ci" iiI. ~ 'np p'9I' inuh ~"
INC right Oh iIIa.e' 1 Gh1t', O I'm t
lhe chiei actu7e' % CI'''t1 WV, lo;, .iI
arm eA,chI 49,, G 70" a. r Wv 49, tor
Popu-hce Nv X utu " ",,;,,nSS
il rulian OF tho lowest type. lie l.
shouting Cruelty Him Cruelty
Him. On the left of Plate sit two
eluers, "a.culns 'uG p'oU'1 49,,
WIN uteP interest, no' oon -; 49,
ana CaiaphaSi slIVinR VI O '';,h onr
, .dcn on,ine' ' 'uo"i.5 Var Kim ~
'einptuous Iu' 49, ~r"r ,ha rou
p,.ohot an nL{ah .tnol nv mo side of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

\ complete set of Appleton's En-
cyclopcdia to be sold at a sacrifice, at
Hin Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04

# ~ NJ ID IT 4 MI En ~.mPR Z Q F -


tina
hat have beer
b1t ht popre theFa
sumo
Marx lands shoe dra Nj
gfu bear
raharlnd fvOucan u hene Dry les thh
dgro Tim vii
sfo Tnksaa
on
So oTE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
Sc a Dau--A Gold Mine
" MANFIEI @ A TAYLOR
SOUTHWESTERN-:- SCHOOL
PHOTOGRAPHY AND IYPE-NRlIIyG,


AG>tiaareuac. between oW b .a.. M -
Class hours nom 10 q. tolls m and p
N. 90 o. b. uu srI rom p. rl. 10 T. IL. he
afternoon session principally devoted .u ladies
Particular attention eteu to in-ua- Ions ny
ma. Through ~g>t. m iargh' shorthand
can he earned boy ma. without uolt or eI-
ptusv uf lea iu- your homes. olfr-I lndenct
nv ted. Address T. %. BOX -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
FOft ri ~

FOR HENT-A room over curiosity shop
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-04
So MI xs@
CHEAP COLUMN.
" N TED

NN'ANr AGENTS. New -o0t~, rare uhsatg
w gH per cent, commission. or 50 wee *
Address ISL m s'amu. Weaver My, a y ,.s',
., 6li.a-O,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-07
Anache county affairs

Apache county affairs seem 10
 attract considerable attention just nov
 from the press of this territory. The
 Tucson Citizen of a recent date says
 'On the I7th instant the Albuquerque
 Daily Citizen published long and cer- sainly very interesting article on the
 mismanaged affairs in Apache county.
 Arlxons, which shows a state ot official corruption that we in Pima county can hardly believe exists in Arizona. But the Albuquerque Citizen. among the
 most valuable of our territorial ex- changes, IS not given to the publishing of unauthenticated sensational stories and further we have heard of these same things. and that too, from the most reliable source. Hence we have good reason 70 fear the truth sf these charPes.
 The St. Johns Herald, the only paper published in Apache county. in two ard a quarter column article, reviews the Albuquerque charge. but instead Of specifically showing them to be untrue. confines itself largely to the abuse Of the author. This is not argument. and as such, can hardly be convincing to the general reader. As the Herald IS more than slightly democratic. and the officials charged with corruption. are likewise of the same political faith. the public could as reasonably expect the Chiricahua to hunt Chuicahuss. as to expect a demo cratic journal to expose the misdolng of its own political tribe. The misfortune of Apache county IS that it has no non- partisan newspaper. When the Critic vas silently laid to rest, the hope of republicans and independents went with It, they have therefore no way of reach ng the public but through outside jour- nals. which it IS hoped they will do m .Ood shape"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-07
A Very "fishy" Cod Yarn.

A Ch'csgo telegram says: D.. Waiter
 Kemster, superintendent of the inssre
 asylum. al Oshko,h, SIS, passe d
 through Cn'cssO this morning on h $
 way to Washington In his .s'ise ke
 had viol containing several nuggets oi
 gold. They were taken irm whst IS
 alleged to be min oi fA5ulou, wealth eighteen m les from Washington. TLe mine is on the Maryland shores Of the
 Potomac, and about two miles above Great Falls, where the water supply of Washington is obtained. The discov- cry was made in the most peculiar man. ner. Dr. Kcmster vas ,is;tirg his friend, wbo lives in Washington. ard in seeing the sights examined the water works. On the banks of the reservoir, midway between the falls and the works, vas some newly laid rubble. The doc. tor picked up piece of stone and found it to be gold-bearing quartz AAer he had left, his friend prosecuted an in- quiry as to where the rocks came from. This led to the finding of the mine in Montgomery county. Many test pits have already been sunk and disclose rich veins of gold in rotten quartz, which as- say proves of very high grade.
 For six months Dr. Kemster's part ner to the secret has been operating :est-pits and taking out large quantities of ore. which is now awaiting crushers. and to..preserve the secret and purchase 1t fair rates of the adjoining property. a 'orce of negroes has been employed in he wild and unfrequented locality and ,ot allowed to visit town or leave the premises. provisions being brought to hem. The story IS regarded here as 'verdrawn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-07

Johan Most talked quite differently from what Herr Most did before a gang uf anarchists He said he addressed his hearers st Kpemer's hall meeting as fellow citizens" and net as "anarchlsts''. His speech, be said, lacked threats of any violent language. which he is charged with having uttered. On the cry of ''reveuge" being uttered m the audience. he said 'not now. Capital is arrayed against us. We ar here 10 ac- cuse, and 1 accuse Grsnnel! Gary and the judges of murder" He had discrio- ed Powderly as an instrument in the execution by no, taking sides with the condemned. He Is sure that he had not said ',ae wonld give ten years of his life 10 know the hangman, and that be would strangl- him" He had not said that 'gof every man killed in Chicago by the count thee hundred would be slaugh- tered, The jury cid not take any stock in hls ialk before the court, however, and returned verdict of guilty. and Mir. Most will. no doubt go to Sing Sing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-07

to furnish us. two or three times a week, with news from his camp. The mining outlook, to-day, IS very pfopitious for th,s section. Sales, sggreSatlpg up wards of $aeo. 900 or $3oo,ooo, have b,en oonsummated during the year. ~hiie many others are under negotia- ton, and the properties sold have m nearly. if not every case. been sold on their meri'. As they are worked and the bullion product of the coun- try increased, there will be an in- creased demand for mining properties. It also stands the owners of mining claims m hand to develop their property. A reasonably we'll developed property will find ready sale, where prospect will go begging.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-12-07

The misfoiiunes of otbers are said 10 be attended by certain feeling akin to satisfaction in ourselves. Whether this also applies 10 the misfouunes of another body polite. or not, is to be demonstrated. Our unfortunate sister county of Apache seems no sooner to rid itself of one set of corrupiIonists than Is seized upon by another, of even more pronounced type than their prcuecessors. since legal ability steps in to aid the mlnipulaiions of affairs, and the attending leech is always on hand 10 supervSe the safe delivery of any job and see that no miscarriage takes place and mars the happy course of events. Now, such events, when ta- ken al their flood, lead on to- well hlled pockets, and depleted treas ury. Were IL r, for political harpies of ths character. Apache county, to-day, would stand among the foremost m the territory in material prosperity.